davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03
OUR MINERAL PRODUCTS.
An Increase in Both Yield and Value O
the Chief Mining Industries.

An Increase in Both Yield and Value OF
the Chief Mining Industries.
A condensed statement of the pro-
| duction of the more important minerals
of the United States in the calendar
year 1886 is issued by the United States
Geological survey in advance of re-
port.
Notably increased production and
also an increase in value have been the
general characteristics of the mineral
industries during 1886. The total
value of the mineral products increased
in round numbers from $42S, 900, 900 in
1885 to 1865, 100000 in 1885, The i'm
portant factor in this gain of S37, 000,-
900 was the increased production of
pig-iron from 4,044.525 long tons in
1885 to 5,683,929 long tons in 1886
and an appreciation of seyenty-fve
cents in the average value per ton,
making total gain of $50, 4S3, $50 in
this industry alone.
The principal iron statistics for 1886
were: Domestic iron ore consumed,
100000 long tons; value at mines,
S2S, 100000. Imported iron ore con-
sumed, 1,039, 433 long tons. Total iron
ore consumed, 11,039. 433 long tons.
Pig iron made 5,6S3, 1929 long tons, an
increase of 1883, 1868 tons as compared
with 1885; value at furnace, $95, 1876, 760,
or $50, 4S3, 800 more than in 1885. Total
spot value of all iron and steel in the
first stage Of manufacture, excluding all
Implications. $142, 800, 900, an increase
of $40, 500,000 as compared with 1885.
The total value of gold produced in
1886 was $35, 900, 600, an increase of 49,
1879. 900 over 1885.
The production of silver decreased
from $51, 600, 900 in 1885 to $51, 900, 900
in 1886.
The total production of all kinds of
coal in 1886, exclusive of that consumed
at the mines, known as colliery con-
sumption, was 10Y, $50, 209 short tons,
valued at $147, 1878 at the mines.
This may be divided into Pennsylvania
anthracite, So, 696, 475 short tons. or 49,
764,710 long tons, valued at 81, 55S, 1876;
all other Goals. including bituminous,
brown coal, Ignite, and small lots of
anthracite produced in Arkansas and
Colorado, 70. 9S5. 734 short tons, valued
at $75, 554 629.
The total production of coke in 1886
was 6, 1856, 06S short tons, valued at tho
ovens at $11 1852, ISL. This is the largest
production ever reached in the United
States, the nearest approach to it be-
ing in 1854, when 5,464,7 21 tons were
made. This declined in 1884 to 4,S73,-
S05 tons, The year 1885 showed q gain
upon 1884, the total being 5. LOG, 696
tons. The production for 1886 shows
a gain on that of 1885 of 1,727, 1872 tons,
or nearly "a per cent.
The total production of petroleum
was %, ITO, lis barrels of AZ gallons
each, of which the Pennsylvania and
New York fields produced 1878, 900
barrels. The total value at an average
of ut cents, the average value of the
Pennsylvania and New York petro-
leum, was 800. ops, 457. The production
showed an increase of 6, 268, 074 barrels
over the production of 1885. Troy m
I. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03

"A young wife demonstrated with
her husband, dissipated spendthrift.
on his conduct. my love-" said he, Il
am only like the Prodigal Son; l shall
reform by and by" "And Twill be like
the Prodigal Son, too" she replied,
"for will arise and go to my fathers.
And of she went.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03
Petroleum is again to oe used as

Petroleum is again to oe used as a
fuel on the ferryboats from San Fran
cisco to Oakland, according to the Alta
California. After having been used for
some time last year, the company ADAM
doned it, because it was reported that
the saving was but seven-tenths of one
per cent. and this was nearly Offset by
the damage to the burners caused by
the gases evolved by the crude petro-
leum. 1t is believed that some inn
provements on the former system have
been devised, and another trial will be
given to this fuel. 1t will be tried on
the Piedmont, the Oakland, the Transit
and the Julia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03

Philip Hensen, of Corinth, Miss, is
very proud of his big gray beard, which
he thinks is the longest in the world.
Hensen is sixty years old, six feet, two
inches tall, and, when he stands erect,
his beard touches the ground. 1t has
not been cut for eleven years, and is
still growing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03

"A relief for scalds, burns, ivy poison,
etc, will be found in an external appli-
cation of sweet oil and lime water.
Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03
HER DAUGHTER PARTHENY.
now an Enterprising sIotber Proposes to
Rope In n Son-n-Law.

NOW an EnterpriSinE Mother proposes to
Rope In son-in-Law.
A llow-complexioned old lady, ac-
companied by phenomenally unpre-
possessing daughter, recently walked
into an Austin photograph gallery.
"Be you the Photographic man?" she
inquired.
Eyes, man," replied the artist in
plate glass and chemicals, ''can | do
any thing for your"
mo, l reckon not I'm too far over
the border for you to waste any of your
mechanical genius on me. It's my
darter Partheny here that want tuck.
Can't yer sorter mitergate that COM
plexion of her, and build up that nose
what was broke by fallin' outer
winder?"
Il think can," replied the artist.
"Tve seen picturs of dead loads of
our relations, an I've alters noticed
that the picturs fattered 'em nightly.
know enough about the biz to recog-
nize that you have got every thing in
your own hands. You kin make q
woman like jimplecute of the first
water, or Mrs. Langtry, jest as yer
please. Say, can't yer take in Par
theny's ears a few so she won't look so
much like male rabbit"
There will be no difficulty in that"
''How about that air squirt in her
left eye?"
"a can touch it up with India ink"
What particular pose do yer think
best for Partheny's style of beauty, full
circus or side showp"
"You mean quarter view or profile"
Il guess do. You see the photo
graph is goin' to young Teller what
put an advertisement i'll the paper for
correspondents, an Partheny's writin'
to him. Now you see, it won't hurt for
the pictur to sorter mitergate her little
blemishes. You'll do the fair thing by
Partheny, won't yer?''
Certainly, madam, I'll do my best"
"Well, all right then. Jest 90 ahead
and square them shoulders back just a
trifle, and bring the nose down fine,
wipe off them freckles, and tone down
her ears-an' the hair! 1t won't be red
in the pictur, will it?"
30, no, there will be no color shown
but black"
That's comfort! Gracious! Par
theny, what would that young man
think if you sent him an oil paintin'
taken from life! Kin l stay in the
roomP'
go, yes"
"All right. Strike an attitood, Par
theny, that won't give yer away, and
We'll rope in that young man as sure
as you're foot high. "-Teras Siftinqs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03

"A cannery in Oregon that is putting
up ten thousand cans of peas a day
turns out great quantity of vinegar,
which is made of juice obtained by boil
ing the pods OF the peas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03

AT Union Point, Ca, is a maidstone
for which the owner wants 1925, 1000. 1t
has effected marvellous cures. Scattered
over the State there are at least 100 of
these stones, but the Union Point pebble
heads them all in estimated value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-03

Eyes" said Timothy, as he toiled YEARLY
over the dusty, country road, "Im most
home, and Pm thankful. 1 wanted to bring
home little candy, or somethin' for the
children, but their mother is so dretful sot
agin spendin' money foolish, give it up,
and Hellol what's upi That ain't my
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

Did you ever meet with that uniol1
nate man whom everybody VINO 1'''
not know him firmly believes
marricdp The man to whom e'cit "' :.
ried woman says: Really you w 4,
to have a nice little wife and nN' =
tie home. You would make su, w., :.
adm irably domestic husoahu' !. g,.l,
they know that he isn't anu 'sn Nh
to be. they immediately put up esa mia
ry for him and give it out copu% ,Gstbs
" that he has had an adventure, 1. .u' m
has loved and been Tilted. OF 'na /, h
loved one had died and bis near, y, h
the tomb of the Capuets WIN ~; a M
loved Juliet. And they pity n lnd N
are tender and gentle to him, a ,hs I'd
young girls avoid him ana a Wv L
maids flock around him ana wa" We hin
console him. If you'll nvestlsaII p p
you'll find he's perfectly so sou piilted
fectly heartwholc, has perhaps. bacht
lot Of girls, and is just as merry FERRY I
Tor as there is.-San Fraac'soV ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22
DIED WITH HIS Doors \,

A Brave But Lawless Cows.
LIE Was FILLED with Adys,, MA's
Charles Coulter, who won,
range last sunday pierced b. i,'','
bullets fired by the citizens oiia .al'
was well known throughout a. ~
us one OF the original cowbor. 7. Y
desperate character when MAJ.
influence of liquor. He was ~,
from infancy. He drove thu A. \
herd OF cattle up the Santap. n.y.
1884, when cowboys were ka0y,
COW lpunchers. and did No, i..,
theological students and diulor.'
Coulter, who was fine suecm..
manhood, was like all great chsrpt.
IN American history. a Ms,0,,is
he was 8 feet / inch in height h
weighed 200 pounds. He Is tbe hp,'
of his family to die with his r,v.a.
on, although had he been an o,I,..
man he would have cashed n ~
many years ago. His father and n
brothers died on their feet ana II
last male of the race is ncul,,s
victim OF consumption and lkel, /
die at any moment. Coulter H.
his career at fifteen in the saddle IL.
ing steers and this was his occun,.is
during life, except for about two v,p,
when he east his fortunes with n
Janes-Younger crowd. He dd H
like the business of holding up stnc.
coaches and railway trains, hows,T
and returned to the cattle busnss
When sober, he was a pleasant, Incl
fensive fellow, but when drunk Wa
desperate to the extreme and vmu
commit the rashest of deeds, which
would cost other men their lives n,
knew every foot of the couatry frOn
the Missouri to the Montana rsust,
and had many remarkable adventure,
On one occasion he became inyoysd
IN a row IN q Dodge City saloon, sd
fought thirteen men and got aTsf
without INJURY; during this night Two
men were either Killed or serousI
wounded; IN the row Coulter lntrr
duced what is known as The bach
actlon move--knocklng one man DOW
ana shoolih9 announcer ut inc sans ulff
This is done by striking aman IN traH
with the stock OF a gun, and shoollI
one IN the rear. Alter thIs row ia
friends OF some OF the men VINO ss'
injured started out to XIII COultsl
but failed TO come up win NM 10
a year or two he was very quiet 81
then sprang up at "aiiace' y rou,a
ing-up the town ana holding 70
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

k .asa N, ,hi to-day sg enter Il. Il
sr sn =" me banks 81 tbs w /, sagrgh !, \
ph "nn 'nc Sabbath, III, sisn.e -.
nnehiy Whom they ~ ~ ~,
s.sv, eeofse remarked, .,4 III a,
i, Wnal are You gcttlns shlgbhr
ne lpung men. s'Wee,s b,,e'isfl Z.
hicrsion In the pnto,aan WI bapts "
Walt boys until iI+ y, fiytrn : 'N II
piled George. s.I;este li you s....
slew my mother she W. Wy llrst bs s'
.', y, saw her out ol "a Tas AZ Ia,.a,
ny caiicd me to bcr NAea lLs n
ueofgs, when you D., prisiae \.
spmc 70 me and | win I' Jour TINA
s,plesslng Before yon w E'vs you y
nave gone to that NJ ss,ns hack ~ N
s,ae e Ho ~ ~, remember tl,s n, 'ssp
t.eol,y9 y aer thin, pale bs az aplae ssn \
@ si,,,,.s snc SAID and VIZ al 4 s'Ka%a
sinners entlce thee con on 'sse cothsIs
ooys az started oil "a ~ ,hou nOtG4
.iiere that George receiys NV Church, AZ AZ n
Young. man has bcen teu The hui'
II doesn't take lopg ,loug wh.Iee'
o snris,v W. GOD looks at tie e
no, ya, anu says Go To- pos san Of b:
nov yet answered.n An IVY theek' \
came Christians and 10 s'e Other lsa
iui ana honorable businssaa shfee ~
heaven, and all because n.y. men, thrs 1
to do his duty. 10y one iouay ,a's =
The day Of mercy snesa.
t y forks OF the road. w. y and v, .
s,a,r,s cathedral, London S Nv % b 1
s,rnek. entered a few few , naen liz \
O'Clock. Aiterthe clock s Y minutes NJ
as though 1t would never , ss,i, one i NJ
long hammer slowly swnn st' k sgaa Is
tIe pei a second time. n .na et aud 4
othcr long pause before tbs IN ~, There "
SO Is The going BY Of the da e ', !, struk.
put surely the clock Of YOUR ' ~ y merey \
!, and If 1t strikes IL your ' a. ,lic stslsel'
you procrastlnate, as though T.. 4. = dops
would last forever. ill., : ., .us opra
continues to strike 5, g ~ - elosk 81 lr'
iourn religion. II tie cIocl s,9 ,tllI \,
Is ended. Still the time g ss'kss III.
clock strikes 0, 10. ii(E oes BY an
should strike la before W. uJ :. iorhd i
the gates OF heaven! Now 4 I NV al cl
walton. -" . tne how /;
Today. 4 you VIII hear NJ. y.
CIV CIV ~ uhc time to make vo r.c e
csy' VII you to Mount Zn yu q esaoss
Jay VIII you nave this Chri.ss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

-..lu
1t is said that Albany is the oap Il
ital of the original thirteen s'''o p.yola.
was not captured during tne ciSrslpr
tionary war. Itstood like o paslop,
Of the colonial cause, when s.ll,n
New York, Philadelphia nau lI iror
Enemies endeavored to capture y. ina tine
the north, but melted away y and TIM
they reached Saratoga. Time att aatHtsup
again did the English ir4 gibson, viii
to force their way up the h1'as ~ 1SIs III
attempt was again made to c 1hoo"es ID ID
capital of the nation was plllaEs Even i
bany remained in security, Nth cenlr
the dark DAYS of the seventeen "a mi cuul
nv the French and indians u'u
closer than Schenectady
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

The Virginia Knights of Pythias
are collecting fund to erect monu-
ment to .Stonew all' Jackson npon
the battlefield Of Charlottesville.
where no was MORALLY wounded.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

The Marquis dc Foulon, who recent
y died in London at the age of 92
Fears. WAS once drawing master to the
princess, now Queen Victoria. His on
" son was in tho British army. and
sas killed. with his wife and child. at
Lucknow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

aHE play-room of the cbildren's
playhouse shortly to be built in San
Francisco. and for which Senator Sha-
ron left $4,000. will be thirteen hun
bred feet square.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

THE Duke of Cambridge, cousin OF
her majesty and commander-in-chief OF
the British army. is suffering from
painful and irritating malady.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

TIE Guanajuato. Mexico. papers
state that large numbers of American
tourists are visiting that city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

~ MISSIONER is said TO be engaged
on grand canvas, in which he has de
pictcd dragons gailoping past Napol-
con with their heads uncovered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

A WRITER in The Scientific dmcricaa
says that in experiences in Colorado
and Utah he never saw an Indian with
cold He concluded that it is our hot
rooms that give us colds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

The date of the visit of her majesty,
Queen Victoria to Birmingham to lay
the foundation OF the new law courts is
postponed to March %.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

THE two Italian fasting men. Succi
and Mcrratti. have reaped little profit
from their late abstinence. Meriatti
has gone back TO his painting, and
Sncci has returned to Italy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

TWENTY nine foreigners own 20.647,
900 acres of land in this country--an
area larger than Ireland.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

A TRAIN ran into flock of sheep in
canyon near Reno. New, recently.
killing 160 head.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

In China . son is responsible for the
debts OF his father, and his RESPONSE
biltY continues to the third generation
This enables man to borrow money
on the str ength Of having son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

MoSraEALis new mayor Is Hon. j.
J. g. Abbott. in some regards the fore
most lawyer OF the Dominion. In or
der to be unhampered in his new Office
ae has res gned the lucrative position
81 attorney and general manager OF the
Canadian Pacific railway.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

DIR. w. SEARLE. who attended Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher in his last Illness,
was formerly prominent homeopathic
physician in Troy. N. Y, He left that
sity about twenty years ago aud took
up his residence ia Brooklyn, where he
soon found aplaee among the leaders
of his profession
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

Mr. WALTER H. CAMr, who was
wrongly suspected OF shooting Mr.. g.
.. Smith the other night. in Madison
square, and who promptly proved his
sntire innocensc Of any completely in
mo affair, is presently to be married to
sister OF Prof. William G. Sumner,
Of Yale
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

MARY LoRING. whose death occurred
IN Washington ON Sunday, was the on
" child of chief engineer Loring, and
had presided over her fathers home
since her mothers death. Her age
was 26.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

THERE has been a generous rivalry
m Washington society this winter be-
.ween the daughters of the two Oregon
senator's NJ IS Mitchell has been noted
Tor her beautiful face and Miss Dolph
for the symmetry OF her figure.
Which ono has the GREATEST personal
charm is still an open question.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

BISHOP WILLIAM TAYLOR has named
the steamer which he is to use on the
lpper Congo for his wife, Annie TAYLOR.
During their married life of more than
forty years Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have
been much separated by missionary
work. yet to this day." he says, Il
never heard her object TO my going or
staying. nor utter murmur on account
Of my absence. A doctor of divinity
sad to her one day: Mrs. Taylor |
can't help but think hard of Mr.. Taylor
for going away and leaving you alone
so long. She replied; Well doctor.
be never went sway without my con-
sent. nor stad longer than I allowed
him to stay, and if don't complain
don't think anybody else has any right
to complain The doctor subsidized"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

CALLS acknowledging invitations to
dinner are now referred to as "visites
ie Digestion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

Tattoo;ne peach blow color into the cheek.
is now the fashion. vigorous walk wo,ll
have the desied effect. -Eo,ty;l 81 BE-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

A BILL was introduced in the forty
ninth congress providing for the APP
preparation OF $4,000 600 for tho pur-
pose OF sinking q s.0o0-foot hole in
every state and territory in the union,
but no action was taken upon IT, Its
object was securing useful knowledge
of the minerals found in the earth
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22

Or ex-senator Jones. of Florida. the
friendly Times UaioH (dem.) Of Jack.
sonyille. says: The kindest view that
could be taken of his conduct during
the past two years has been that he
was aud is mentally Irresponsible aud
in the suspected presence of this
oyershsdowing calamity both criticism
and complaint haze been less agsros-
siye than would otherwise have been
the case. The thought of this Will
protect him now that his official career
has ceased. and into tho private life to
which he now relircs there win be no
lveuging demon Of public wrath 10
pursue him"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-22
STAR 81 peace beam DER the billow,
M Bless the soul that signs for thee:
Bless the sailors nelly pillow,

IL was sud len conversion with him that
nlsht, q, that it mi int be sudden conversion
with you to-dayi God can save Won in one
l moment as well as he can in a century.
Anere are sudden deaths, sudden calamities,
sudden losses Why not sudden deliver.
ance! Gods spirit is initiate in speed He
comes here with omu potent power and He is
ready here and II W. instautaneeusly and for
ever to save your soul. believe that mutt
tude OF Nou viii to day come to God. | feel
you are eomHg, aud you viii bring along
your families and you friends with YOU. They
nave heard in heaven already of the sien von
are about to take, ] he news has been crled
aloHg me golden streets, and has ring ont
from the towers: a soul sayedl A soul
s%Yed!H But there is some one here to-day
VINO "di reject this gospel, lie will stay out
OF tne kingdom Of Goa himself. He will
keep his family and his friends out II is a
Hreadiui tAlng fora man just to plant himself
III the Wa' OF lille then keep back his child
rem. Keep back his companion in life. keen
paeh ms business partuers-refuse to 20 into
heaven himself, and refuse to let others 90 in.
a Young man, at the close of a religions SER
wee, was asked to decide the matter of his
SOU salvation. He said: Il will not do it
70 hi~ht. Well, the Christian man kent
talking with him, and he said: II insist that
. .,u nl7ut you either take God or reject Him. u
Nv s4lu Ihe young man, 'if you put it
tuat way VIII reject him. There now thn
matters settled" On his way home on horsn
o1cN he knew not that tire. had fallen aslant
tn l road and he was going at fall speed. aud
m sUur lhe obstacle and dropped lifeless
mat nisht his Christian mother hearJ ~.
itIeie's iorse plungirg about the barn. and
'uAStfuStinS 'oinething Terrible was the matter
sue went ont and came t. the place where Il. .r
%,h iay. ami She cried ont: 80! Henry, deal
a a,, no. CHRIS ian. o! my sou NV son, ,iea /
un4 uut u Ca'i't,tA. .. Il nrr, Henri, do, /
| and not Chr.sil4n." - A'''9' ue'
~ Tue Multitude Of yonn. mcn in this CO...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-30
SHERMAN VS.. BLAINE.
GROSYBNOR SAYS THR BUCKEYES ARE
SOLID FOR THE FORMER.
A Washington Interview in Which the CorgraS-
man Attempts to Bolster Up be Waning
Boom Of the Too laxative Old han
-GsnEal Washington News.
sDerinl nIearnn % lls Rsaisi.r.

special TJIegrGR to tAs RsgiStsr.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-COngressman
Grosyenor is one of the Ohio Republicans
whose creed John Sherman voiced when he
said in the U. S. Senate that
Anything was ilstifsble in morals or
in law to beat down the Democratic par
ty."
Grosyenor has been interviewed ior the
Star to-day. He believes thst Gov. Fora
ksr will be true to John Sherman aud not
betray him as a couple of Ohio statesmen
did on a memorable occasion. He says
that Sherman will get the Ohio delegation
as against Blaine.
All this is mere enthusiasm, but on the
subject of the Democrats Mr.. GrOsyenor
slops over considerably. In the same cate
CORY he eulogizes Cleveland, 'lOVa 81
Lamar and yet tries to parade both as un-
patriotic. He thinks Lamar would not do
for the Supreme Bench.
The whole interview is miserable and
futile endeayOr to reconcile the brutal sec
tioual malice of Murat Halstesd with the
deceueies OF political discussion. He at
tempts to impeach the party integrity
and fidelity of Mr.. Randall. 1t is plain
that ne fears both Randall and Lamar, and
like rancorOus Ohio associates would be
only too happy to get them out OF the way.